Sentence examples for more accusatory from inspiring English sources

The events described in "Outside Passage" might have kindled a much angrier, far more accusatory memoir.

Paradoxical though it may seem, even as these books have become more accusatory, they have also become less illuminating.

Mrs. Gorrie is furious; she hires another sitter, and her behavior becomes even more accusatory and bizarre.

Miss Langer's tone is more accusatory than objective, and at times more sentimental than it needs to be, but the story she tells makes those lapses understandable.

But the story quickly became more complex, more accusatory, through a labyrinth of emotions and opinions related to ignorance about the disease and Johnson's sexual habits, among other things.

"He often started off at the table very sweet and interested, asking her and her husband about their work, and by the end of the dinner, he would ask the same questions again in a different way with a different tone, more accusatory in their feel.

The book stands much more on accusatory anecdotes than, as the authors' claim, on evidence.

"Ethical Realism" is passionately argued and bristlingly accusatory (more Lieven than Hulsman, one suspects).

What has taken place is the irrelevant media frenzy, the ambiguity of certain headlines, the appalling conditional tense ("may have denounced"...), even more sly and accusatory than a direct statement, what has taken place is the introduction of doubt, a stain, a shadow which has suddenly been cast over an exceptional life and work.

Yes, in small town life no one is really alone, but this feels oppressive and accusatory, more like The Scarlet Letter than a Harlequin romance.

Divines does critique the police for its role in the neighborhoods it is meant to make safer, especially with its ending, a similar but even more tragic and accusatory variation on the finale of La Haine.